davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-20

Turner's abruptness of speech is still
remembered at Farnley. A genuine love
of art runs through the Fawkes family,
and one of the daughters, anxious for his
criticism, ventured one day timidly to
lay before him a water color drawing Of
her own. His only comment was, Put
it in a Jug of water" Her momentary
chagrin was great, but on turning the
advice over in her mind she became per-
auaded that in that one pregnant sentence
Turner had revealed one of his secrets.
He certainly worked in what may be
called a sloppy" name
Only once did he relax his usual Sc
cretiveness, and let Mr.. Fawkes see him
at work. At breakfast one morning the
cor, c~rsation turned Upon war ships, and
Mr.. Fawkes, handing a small bit Of paper
to Turner, said: ''Show me the size of a
man of war on that. The idea tickled
Turner. He took his host 10 his room.
and in his presence and before the end of
the morning produced the highly finished,
marvellous water color now hanging in
tho saloon at Farnley, called THE First
Rate taking in Stores. The same ship
is repeated three time at different angles
and different distances, with every de
tail accurate and clear. 1t was q wonder
full feat of memory and of speed, but the
method of working was no less remark
able. The paper was soaked, blistered,
daubed. rubbed, scratched with the
thumb nail 0Sept %hideously long for the
purposcJ, until at length beauty and order
broke from chaos. Magazine of Art,
, 1887-08-20
In Brief. and to the roint.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordcred
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, IT.
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be. have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has don a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
mess and making the American people so
healthy hat they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Romember:-No happiness without
health, But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dyspep-
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy-fve cents.
, 1887-08-20

The subscribers to The Chemist and
Druggist, London, having been asked to
send to the editor 10000 prescriptions, u
digest of the answers received shows
that spirits of chloroform, sal volatile,
glycerine, and sirup of orange peel tale
high places as drugs most frequently pre-
scribed-to these being also added bro
mide of potassium, which ranks second
only to chloroforrn. Wine of ipecacuanha,
sulphate of %quinine, b~icarbonate of soda,
carbonate Of ammonia, liquor ammonia,
acetatis, POTASH b~icarbonatis, and
spiritus etherin nitrosi are the other
members of the group of twelve drugs
most frequently ordered. Several of
these minister to the disorder of the
respiratory tract, and the time of the
year may have some influence on their
use. This kind of information cannot,
however, be regarded as representative.
Thus, if the statistics of some hospitals
and dispeusaries were taken, ~bicarbonate
Of soda, rhubarb, and gentian would, ii
is thought, exceed the other drugs in re,
spect Of frequency of prescription; fur,
ther, spirit of chloroform and sirup OF
orange peel are mainly used rs adjuncts,
Chicago Tribune.
, 1887-08-20
Napoleon a. n Novel reader.

Napoleon, the greatest man of modern
times, was a greedy novel reader. He
was one Of the most voracious readers of
novels hat ever lived. He was always
asking for the newest of the new, and
unfortunately even the new romances of
his period were hopelessly bad. Barber,
his librarian, had orders to send parcels
of fresh fiction to his majesty wherever
he might happen to be, and great loads
of novels followed Napoleon to Germany,
Spain, Italy, Russia. The conqueror was
very hard to please. He read in his trav-
cling carriage, and after Swimming a few
pages would throw a volume that bored
him out of the window into the highway.
He might have been tracked by his trail
of romances, as was Hop-o'-My-Thumb
in the fairy tale by the white stones he
dropped behind him. Poor Barber, who
ministered to a passion for novels that
demanded twenty volumes a day, was at
his wits end, He tried to foist on the
emperor the nan of the year before
last; but these Napoleon had generally
read, and he refused, with imperial scorn,
to look at them again.-Andrew Lang.
, 1887-08-20
Cattle of the KirEhese.

Some of the Kirghese are said to pos
sess hundreds of camels, thousands of
horses, and tens of thousands of sheep
and goats, as will readily be understood
when it is added that without reckoning
the provinces Of Akmollinsk and Semi
palatinsk, there were in the remaining
parts of Russian central Asia, in the
early part of the Russian occupation, no
less than 400, 900 camels, 1000, 900
horses, 1,180, 900 cattle, and II, ZOO, 900
sheep, the total value of the whole being
estimated at about e10, 900, 000.-Henry
Lansdell, D. D., in Harper's Magazine.
, 1887-08-20

nars III. or tvEpavs,
Il.. L.u.;.,y. in n
ts-Ats Office ever
~ No, sir, there arc
....I .rCorl cs. \ corpse Of
.ul.., u:s rEll first class, nit
a.l no bar can be checked
.~.p',,t. LoT con any stop over
. urT rTcu it.. The corpse must
,.HIuuiUl by at least one adult per-
,u 81 ,nn only lc carried in the baggage
r aud, In addition to being properly
b. a.,l, it must be accompanied by n GER
]tllCate of the attending physician to the
effect that deceased did not die of any
contagious disease, and across the coupon
ticket must be written instead of deceased's
signature the word corpse That is the
law upon every railroad in the United
States.
"a passenger is allowed only 100 pounds
of baggage, or seventy-tive pounds upon o
MALI ticket. II you ave more thar $50
pounds you will have to pay excess bag
gage, which charge will amount to from
IL TO 10 per cent. OF the cost of the pas
senger's ticket. No single piece of baggage
must weigh over $50 pounds, or 1t will
not be taken in the baggage car, but must
go "a freight. The interstate law re-
quires railroads TO carry children under
8 years Of age, when accompanied by
an ndult, free. Children over 5 and
under 10 years OF age are carried upon Il
half rate ticket. Special rates, under
the now law, may be given to rail
road emloyes, ~clergymen and on &C
count Of charity. To be eligible for this
special rate a clergyman must be regu-
larly ordained, permanently located in
charge of a pastorate and be engaged in
no other business whatever. Under this
law the wives and families of the clergy
men are not entitled TO any reduction in
the regular rate. Special rates cannot
now be made to temperance workers or
lecturers, nor TO persons engaged IN edu-
~cational, philanthropical or charitable
work.
Thank heaven, he's gone,'' said the
agent, turning to The World reporter,
81 have to answer just such questions q
dozen times n day, and have almost had
lockjaw in consequence. New YorL
World.
, 1887-08-20

A new clock that is attracting consider
able attention represents the after deck of
q steam yacht. Coils of rope are laid
about the deck and two small boats are
suspended from the davits. The dial of
the clock is set in the front of the wheel
house, and in front of it leading below is
the companionway. Above the dial is
the wheel; a sailor has his hands On it
and is represented as steering the yacht.
The wheel moves backward and forward
and the sailor moves with it. Sailors
holding ropes are standing in various
attitudes about the deck.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
, 1887-08-20

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,. ,
says; Having received SO much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and nay leg is now
sound and well"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-20
Br~ad.troet'. Unique Statement.

Bradstreet's has u unique statistic in
the presentation of its strike record for
six months, from which, it appears that at
various times during the first half of the
year laborers have been on strike to the
total number of 234, 734, against 1853, S95
for the same period last year. The num-
Der of strikes was 52S to 200, so that the
strikes have been more numerous, but
have involved much fewer numbers than
last year. The number of employees in
the building trades who have been on
strike is GO, 900, in transportation service
$1,000, in coal mining $4,000, in boots
and shoes II, 900.
, 1887-08-20

The English bun, a compromise be-
tween cake and bread, has attracted an
American traveller, who says hat it is
very filling, and you can get a big one
for a penny, and one exposing a lovely
plum or two on its surface for two pence.
Fortunes have been made out of buns,
such is their popularity with the masses,
and four generations of the same family
died rich from the profits of the Chelsea
bun house, which, on Good Fridays, had
to be closed on account Of riots raised by
disappointed customers when the stock
was sold out.-Chicago Times.
, 1887-08-20

1t is ten years since James Lick, the
San Francisco millionaire, died, leaving
the bulk of his large fortune for charita-
Bile and scientific purposes, yet the most
practical Of his bequests-the training
school in the trades for young lads-has
never been begun. In their first ten years
Of management the Lick trustees spent
$3.50, 900 for legal fees
, 1887-08-20

Typhoid Fever has broken put here
again, but whenever Darbys Prophylactic
no n5u feve en' oeYd ' b. Ta nssa eref p. P NJ, o Ed,
Central Aldbamidn Fluid is not
merely a deodorizer. but a disinfectant-
a destroyer of the disease germs in an at
mosphere which cannot be breathed with
out danger. New York EUening Post.
, 1887-08-20
THE o OF GOLD.

The cloth OF gold is woven slight
OF deeds that speak in Wrongs despite,
OF owe that sheds DER lives below
The perfect joy the angels know
IT'S wrought by souls that seek the right.
In city streets in blacklist night,
In country ways with sunshine bright,
Love weaves alike on friend and foe
The cloth Of gold.
Its folds by charity are digit
To cover scars, to save from blight,
And DER the low'ring brow Of WOO
To shed a soothing, healing glow.
1t mautles sin with mercy's light
The cloth of gold.
, 1887-08-20
SMOKE.

Light-wtnged smoke; Icarian bird,
Melting thy pinions In thy upward night;
Lark without song, and messenger of dawn,
Circling above the hamlets as thy nest.
Henry D, Thoreau.
, 1887-08-20

The largest stock of huc brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-08-20
HNNLoS tina. are fretful, peevish.

Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 20 cents. Sold by
Dr w N Hunt.
, 1887-08-20

In Ireland $40, 900 people speak the
Celtic language, and Ga, 600 of that num-
Der speak no other.
, 1887-08-20

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1887-08-20
CLIO T H | N G
FOR

Each year our mail order trade in
sreases. The people of the West are
finding they can save money by trading
with US, besides getting stylish and well
nsde goods.
We keep everything worn by man or
boy, and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen and
ranchmen specially adapted to their re-
spectivo vacations.
We chccrlully send our Fashion Gaia
Iogue and Price List to any address; also
send samples and prices on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
The Fourth nj Gladstone,

The citizens of Gladstone in IL uui.
ct but very sociablc manner cele-
DRAFTED the natal day of the nation.
There vas a general attendance of
the inhabitants of that place and
vicinity. At about ii o'clock in the
forenoon Il procession was formed, of
citizens in vehicles and on horseback,
which paraded through the town with
fine effect and ut about noon, the Con-
grrgational church WAS filled. The
Declaration WAS read in an able man
ncr by County Superintendent Thorn
as Evans, after the exercises had
been opened 10y prayer by Rev. John
son. Then followed speeches by Col.
Bisscll and Mr.. Powers, the whole be-
ing intersperscd with singing of pa
triotic songs led by u choir and joined
in by the company. r.. j. Turner
was president of the day. An ample
repast was furnished, free to all. in
the warcroom ut the II. II. depot.
After dinner came games and con-
tests of various kinds, for prizes of
money, among which vas IL walking
match, in which the long legs of our
county superintendent secured the
victory. The pony race was won by
Mr.. Jopp's pony. Billy, and the horse
race. by u horse of MI. Grisy. The
utmost good order prevailed through
out. In the boys race, under the
management of Mr.. Grisy, they got
advantage, III distance, according to
size and age and they did excellent
running, Claul Turner coming i'm win.
ner, and took the dollar prize.
The bridge across the Heart river,
at Gladstone, is quite a handsome
structure and the approaches have
been finished in IL very satisfactory
manne by Geo. Lee, who had the
contract for that job. The stone
work, supporting the sides of the en-
bankments of earth, is we'll laid and
the roadway is wide. level and solid.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
TAYLOR NOTES.
TAYLOR. DAK. i'm

TAYLOR, DAK, July q, 81.
The 4tll was celebrated here in good
shape and was all that was expected
and more, The morning was a bright
one and the citizens were aroused at
four O'Clock by the roa of cannon.
by nine O'Clock the people began to
pour in from all directions and at ll:3O
there were about 600 assembled. The
morning exercises We're opened by
all joining In singing the National
Anthem led by the glce club. Then
followed the reading of the Declara-
ton of Independence. Next came an
Grafton by w. Starr, ut the close of
which a heavy shower from the west
descended upon us and badly demon
allied the programme for the balance
of the day. After dinner it was nice
and clear again, and an Grafton was
delivered in the Norwegian language
by II: Tllnrstcinson. Then came a
pony rae and ~ pony belonging to c,
w. Livingston VOL the purse. The
balance of the races were postponed
on account of the wet and mud. The
dance began at the Bowery, which had
been erected for the occasion, early in
the afternoon and lasted until the next
morning when the crowd dispersed
all expressing themselves as 'heing
we'll pleased with their trip to Taylor
and as having had a better time than
they had expected: The fireworks
were isnitcd as soon as IL was dark
enough and were lnuch enjoyed as the
pieces were all excellent. \. Il. Der
ry had all the men he advertised for,
to unload sclooners and recommends
the Press as a good adj ;crtising medi.
UNI. For so large a crowd and some
intoxicated as there ALWAYS az o.
such occasions t,..e;u Mas not one row
but all were as happy as happy could
be and Il more civil crowd there nevel
Was.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

The grand concert. given at the
rink Thursday evening. under the di-
rection of Mrs. G. +. Atcherson, was
q: great success and Onr citizens
showed their appreciation of the eff.
forts made to please them by Il large
attendance and frequent and hearty
applause. The performances on the
piano Ivy the ladies were very pleas
ing and rendered in the most excel.
lent manner. The songs were we'll
chosen and the singers brought to
the light an amount of vocal talent
in our midst that had been III
dreamed OF before. The orchestra.
consisting of Prof. and Mrs. .Atcher-
sol. Clarence Allen. Chas. McWil.
lialns. Clas. Rau and Fred. Polllmmm.
won many high encomiums. The
opinion of the all who attended was
that the evening had been we'll spent
and IL of malloyed pleasure. The
program WAS rs follows:
|. Overture. Silver Bells,
Orchestra.
=. Song, The Bridge.
Mrs. Clarkson.
s.. Duet Piano. Qui Nive,
Mrs. .Atchersom and
Mrs. klinefelter.
I. Song and Chorus, The Spot where
the Old Folks Sleep"
Mrs. .%AtcherSon. Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. Dobson and Mr.. Wheeler.
5. Duet, Vocal, THE Herd Bells"
Misses May and Stella Aud.
6. Piano Solo, Spring of Life Waltz,
Miss Ada Mustard.
l.. Selections of Church Music.
s. Piano Solo, . Bon Ton Waltzes.
Mrs. Richards.
.. Song. We Merry Birds"
Mrs. Freeman.
10. Song. (comic,) We'll raise de roof
tonight"
IL. Song and Chorus. Eileen,
Mrs. Stickney. Mrs. .A~tclerson,
Mr.. Dobson and Mr.. Wheeler.
IL. Pathetic Ballad, Three Black
Crows"
by Foreign Talent.
l". Piano Solo. Mrs. Atcherson.
IA. Quartctte, "Star Of Descending
Night"
Mrs. Richards. Mrs. %.Atcherson.
Mr.. Dobson and Mr.. Wheeler.
Is. Selections. Orchestra.
The concert was followed by grand
ball which was well attended and all
had Il most enjoyable time.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
We have received a circular from

We have received a circular from
the Office of the land department of
the Northern Pacific, which VIC hope
will he acted upon by all who have
the best interests Of Stark county at
heart. 1t reads as follows:
To the producers in the states and
territories traversed by the Northern
Pacific Railroad: Approaching the adj
vantageS of placing the products of
the country before the public, we
desire to make IL full collection of ag-
ricultmral products of the Northern
Pacific country for exhibition at the
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition.
which opens August 3lst and contin.
ueS until October 18th. ut the Mime
sofa State Fair. September 9th to 18th,
and in the eastern states. 1t will re-
suit to the advantage of every citizen
of the country if the farmers and 9TH
erS will collect from this years crop
specimens of grain in the sheaf and in
the berry. native and cultivated grass
es, all kinds of vegetables. fruits. dairy
and other products. and deliver the
same to any Northern Pacific Railroad
agent addressed to up. b. Groat, GEN
eral Emigration Agent. st. Paul,
Mimi" and they will he promptly
forwarded by express. Each article
should he laheld, giving its name.
yield per acre, weight per bushel, and
other information. name and postotiice
address of the producer, so that due
credit can be given. Appropriate la-
bells will be sent to all Northern Pa
citic Railroad agents. who will sup
ply applicants. Hoping for a liberal
response. l remain, yours truly,
=. b. GRoAT,
General Emigration Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
Eslrnt N4ticn.

Aolire is hereby given that | have
taken up roan horse about nine
years old. inverted heart brand ON
left shoulder. also heart and v. +. on
left thigh. Inquire of
FRED. TEDHOw.
July 2.2t. Dickinson, ID. r
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Mattresses. cots. springs, sc. A new
line lust received ut Sanford's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

DAKOTA BOARD hF A"hi' III M
President. C. a. Bliss. Aberdeen; secretary. w.
FIT. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer. John T.. Ben
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA uoHrICrLriHA AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
Prcsj lent. f.. DcBcii. Sioux Falls: Vic" prc.i-
dent. q, ii. Whitney. Esn"nd: secretary. Mrs. l."
A.. Alderman. Hurley. treasurer. a. w. Hayes.
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President. II. l.. L.ouck-. Clear Lake: vice prcsi-
dcnte. j. W. Hardin. Plankinton. +. u. fnnchcr.
Jamestown; secretary. G.. A. SodrrbrrS Hart
ford. treasurer. T.. ID Scott. Millbank; lecturer.
A.. D. Chase. WATERFOWL.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS.
President. G.. b. Kennedy. Madison: vice pr"si-
dent, c. j. Alloway. Graul Forks: secretary. A.
o.. johnson. Montros,; treasurer. I f.. Place
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-c. ID. Briggs.
District Attorney-Wm Gibson.
Commissioncrs-II. l.. Dickinson. Robert Lee
It's. Undcrhill.
Shcrif-M. A. Sebastian.
Register of Dceds--Gco. Aud.
Trcaeurcr-,l. \. Farral.
Judge of ProlMt- JAS. o.. Campbell.
Asacssor- John lsitshrck.
Superintendent of Schools Thos. g.. Evans
i'oroncr-P. Ellison.
survUyor-J. Saunders
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.
Govcrnor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck.
Secrctary-M. l.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
treasurer. W. Raymond. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. p. Ward. Sioux Falls.
superintendent of Public Instruction Eugene
Assistant Snprrin,cnacn,-Fran A.. Wilson,
Pcmhina.
Attorney General-C. +. Tcmplc,on. Fargo.
United States District Attorney-J"hn +. Car
land. Bismarck.
Commissioner of Immi-ration-r. =. Mcclure.
Pierre.
United States Marhnl--D. W. Marat,u. Fargo
Delegate to Congrcss-O. $. Clifford. Canton.
Surveyor Gencral-Marais TAYLOR. Huron.
Adjutnnt Gcncral-Col. y. y. Tyner. Fargo.
Board of Hculth-C. +. King, NJ. d.. suprrin,
tendent, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Ju~sticc-Bartlctt Trip, Yankton: asso-
ciate jnsticcs-C. :. Palmer Fourth district.
Sioux Falls; W. IL. Francis Sixth dis'ricr. Bis
marck: w. b. Mcconnell I'hird district. Fargo;
G. NJ. Thomas (Firrt district. Dcadwood: james
Spencer Fifth district. Huron. Clcrk-J. II. c.
Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. Icnox: Alex. GrissS. Grand
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

The Press is on sale ut Tilton's
news room.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

\. Nordberg. of Richardton, was in
town ON business last Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
LORD & THOMAS, E s.yss'i:'se. : 3
10 handolpn Sc, Chicago, Keep this Taper on hle
INA arc aatnos'se a,t to ADVERTISERS.

Acsev's Blood f Rsnsd i ' ss. sa1y
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or syphilitic Poisoning. It P1rlhes 'ae
whole system, and banishes all
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
FOWLER & LANGDOS
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Gents fine suits made to order at
Richards & Thompson's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Red cedar fence posts, dry ash and
cedar wood for sale by McGillivray.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,John 4. 2ca. register.
blshlarch''' y. w. hutchinson. receiver.
,. NH. C.. Tiffany. register.
Graha foihs'''' w. j. Anderson. receiver.
vi. w. Lord. register.
Devil iaNc'''' $. $. Smith. receiver.
NJ. +. Bnttrllc. register.
farSo.......' +. G. Gcary. receiver.
N. IL. IInrriS. register.
Aberdeen. - l.. \. Burke. receiver.
W.. $. Mcfarland. register.
Nuron...."..t" l.. W. Miller. receiver.
NJ w. Sleafr. register.
Watcrtowh...' > u. r.. BrHmhlc. receiver.
Hughes East. register
iAnRton.... +. 81. Iiebae!.. receiver.
,t;ror.r Is i:vrriti. register.
Mltchcll Theodore Singis"i. receiver,
II. Whitrsidr. register.
Deadwooa..'. John Ial'nbrr. receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

The board of county commissioners
was in session several days during
the week us u board of equalization.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Quite IL large number of cowboys
from the ranges north and south of
town spent the Fourth here, and while
having a good time and celebrating
with considerable .hilarity there was
no d~isorderly conduct. They showed
chat the hard name they have received
in some parts Of .the country is undc-
served and that to be u good cowboy
a man need not cease to he a gentle
man. They are always welcome in
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

The Glorious Fourth, Independence
day, the Birthday Of Frecdom.&c., was
Il lovely day. but very little was done
by our people in the way of ce!ehAa-
ton. The Dickinson Comet band
turned cut duliny the afternoon, and
promenaded tie principal streets dis
coursing sweet and patriotic music.
| The great event of the AaY WAS thy
grant hall AT the rink given under the
auspices Of the rornet band. There
was IL large Attendance and from the
appearance of things at IL late hour,
all had what they went for. a good
! time.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Davy K%linefelter is now able to sit
IN IL few hours during the day.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

TsNTLItHHU YUM HT<~TVNT.NE.
Abe. Boynton. LcnoX: Alex. Grig.S. Grand
Forks: Mt. Smith. Huron: ----s"crrtary.
rEnR1runIA1 IN.rIrlrInNs.